Samozaryadnaya Vintovka Tokareva, the Tokarev Self-loading Rifle, Model of 1940
(in Russian: Самозарядная винтовка Токарева, образец 1940 года)
These rifles were used by the Russians during World War Two and shoot the popular 7.62x54R ammunition

Sure we can all see what it looks like already, but HOW DOES IT SHOOT??
We took it out to shoot it at South East Regional Park (SERP) in Tucson, AZ.http://www.TucsonShooting.org

We shot about a hundred rounds, passing it around to let a variety of shooters give it a try. Most were similing or laughing when they finished all had nothing but good things to say about it. I wasn’t selling them or asking for quotes for this article, I was simply asking their opinion of it. This little guy is loud don’t assume it’s quiet because it’s small. It quickly gets the attention of the shooters with it’s bark. Because the barrel is so short, the powder that would normally be burning inside the barrel comes out the barrel on fire, so you get these massive clouds of flame that bellow out the barrel slow enough to be seen easily in bright Arizona sunlight.
We shot it at the berm on the pistol side of the range this is about 60 yards from the firing line. All the testers were able to pick rocks and hit them while aiming. From the hip, which everyone preferred, most were able to walk the shots in on their target easily

Beyond the AK47 in CQB (Close Quarters Battle) is the first of it’s kind instructional DVD on the subject of methods and tactics used by elite Soviet / Russian Spetsnaz professionals, armed with an AK family of weapons. Made by Saullus ‘Sonny’ Puzlkas
This clip shows some of the highlights of this martial art and it’s methods of three dimential movement and rapid deployment for combat

We made this video in June, 2006 when we used to sell this video for ‘Sonny’ Puzlkas
We do NOT have anymore copies for sale

Ted Marshall invited us to shoot his Mini-Beryl.
A full auto AK74 (modern AK47) built in Poland by Radom. It is a .223 cal Full auto and burst fire in a carbine length and folding stock Thanks to Ted Marshall of Marshall Arms for the oppertunity to shoot this unique AK47 version